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1 THE OHIO TATE JOU AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE.' RNAL SATURDAY MORNING, MAY JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. P. C. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. Office on Iligh-strcct, second door south of Armstrong's Hotel. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Outi, in advance, or Throe Dollars, at tlio end of the year. MISCELLANY. From the London Herald. ADVENTURES OF A FEMALE SAILOR. Tho following adventures of a young femalo, tlie subject nf tho present article, aro so truly genuine, and so extraordinarily marvelous, that we cannot refrain from recommending tho perusal of them to the attention of our renders. An incorrect statement of tho facts appeared in the papers during tho early part of tho week, but the annexed account being publicly adduced before tho Lord Mayor, leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. His lordship, having read the statement, directed M'Leun, the inspector of the city police, to make inquiry into the circumstances, in order that, if tho girl required as. sistance, it might bo rendored to her without subjecting her to annoyance. M'Lean thought that the bust thing ho could do, after having heard the story of the girl from her own lips, was to bring her to tho Mansion house, and intro-duco her to his lordship. Ho accordingly np-poared beforo tho Lord Mayor, accompanied by the girl, tho coptuinof the vessel in which she came to London, und sovoral gentlemen who felt an interest in tho romarkablo details of the fact. Captain M'Eutirc, of the Sarah from Belfast, stated that he met the girl, whoso name is Anno Jane Thornton, at St. Andrew's, in North America. She was dressed in sailor's clothes, and had all the appearanco of having been brought up to that employment. IIo engaged her at nino dollars a month, to act as cook and steward, and considered that sho was what she seemed to be, until a few days beforo the arrival of tho vessel in tho port of London. It appeared that some of the crew had suspected her beforo she was seen washing in her berth, from tho circumstance of Iter having repeatedly refused to drink grog. The Lord Mayor. It has been reported that sho was ill treated by her captain and tho crew. I wish particularly to bo informed upon that point. Captain M'Entirosaid that ho would call upon tho girl to say whether ho had not uniformly treated her with kindness? and whether, when her sex was discovered, tho dugreo of kindness and care was not increased? Tho girl declared that Captain M'Entiro had acted towards her with humanity; and had desired her to complain to him if any of tho crew treated her harshly. She had been, in the course of tho voyage, struck by some of tho sailors, becauso she could not work as hard as they did a thing sho found it difficult to do in a gale of wind; but she did not toll the captain, as sho determined to endure as much as possible without crumbling. Tho Lord Mayor. Is it possiblo that this inero girl for sho cannot be more than sixteen or seventeen years of ago perform tho duties of a scuman? Captain M'Entiro. It is, my lord. Sho per formed them to admiration. Sho would run up to hand tho topjiallant-sail in any sort of weather and wo had a severo passage Poor girl, she had a hard time of it. Sho sulTercd greatly from tho wot; but sho boro it excellently, and was a capital seaman. The Lord Mayor. Is tho account of tho romantic pursuit of tho person she was suid to bo attached to, correct? Is it true that sho went to America after tho captain who was said to bo her sweet-heart? M'Loan said that tho account sho had given to him corresponded with that which appeared beforo tho public, but sho would herself mention the particulars. Cuntain M'Entiro stated that ho had no doubt tit tho correctness of her statement. Sho was rot at all given to loquacity; on tho contrary sho did the duty of a seaman without a- murmur, and had infinitely better uso of her hands than of her tonguo. This description of tho femalo sailor seemed to bo accurate. Her hands appeared as if they wero covered with thick brown leather gloves, and it was by repeated questioning tho Lord Mayor got from her tho facts of which tho fol-lowing is tho substance: Anne Jane Thornton stated that sho is in the seventeenth year of her age; her father, who is now a widower, took her and tho rest of his fum. ily from Gloucestershire, where sho was born, to Donegal, when sho was six years old. He was the owner of stores in that part of Ireland, and in good circumstances, and was always af. fectionate to her. Sho regretted that sho had quitted her home, for her departure, of which sho had given no previous notice to her father, must Imvn caused him many a sorrowful hour. When sho was only thirtQ0ii,ycars old, sho met Captain Alexander Burke, whoso father resided in XNow forK, anu was uiu mim there; and before sho was fifteen they became strongly attached to each other. Soon niter Alexander Hurko was obliged to go to New York, and sho took tho resolution to follow him. She quitted her father's house, accompanied by a maid servant and a boy, and having procured a cabin boy's dress, sho exerted herself to ob. tain a passago to America. Sho succeeded in her object. Tho servant maid and boy took loavo of hor immediately upon hor embarking, tho hitter boing charged with a tnessago to her father, informing him of her intention. Hy de. olm Wnmn reconciled to tho labors of her new employment, but sho behold with joy the e Now Vnilr. lirro sho thought her oiiuna v w o inrminnte. Tho moment sho Ian tied she went olT in the cabin boy's dress, to the house of Captain Burko's father, and said thuf sho had worked unuor mo cuinum - wished to bo engaged by him again. It was by tho fathor of tho young man that sho was in-formed ol the event which placed tho eternal barrior between them, and she relired from the houso disconsolato. Amorica was, howovor, no tnotr Innlr fnr SVinnflthicS. In tllO belief tllUt the sen, which no doubt her olfaction for Burke 2, 183.1 recommenced to her, was a moro probable mode of existence than she could adopt in tho dress of her sex, she applied for and obtained a situation as cook and steward in the Adeliado. and subsequently in tho Rover, in which latter ves. scl she sailed to St. Andrew's, whero she fell in with Capt. M'Lntire. I he Captain of tho Ro ver hod engaged to take her to Belfast, but he received an order from tho owners to sail for tho West Indies; and as sho was resolved to return to her father as soon as possible, sho refused to accompany him. For 31 months sho had been engaged in these remarkable adventures, and participated in tho most severe toils of tho crews, of which she formed a part. The Lord Mayor. Aro vou not wearv of so harrassing a life? The girl. Yes, I am anxious to co home. I hope and believe my fulher will forgive me for tho sorrow I have caused him. I havo had my own sorrows too. Captain M Lntire. I am anxious to pay her the wages I owe her, and I never had any idea of giving her less than I agreed to pay. Tho Lord Mayor. How did it happen that you fancied the sailor's dress, well knowing that by assuming tho appearance of one, you pledged yourself to perform such terrible duties. Iho girl. 1 couldnt think ol any other way, and I did the duty as well as I could. 1 underwent a good deal. I traveled from East Port, in North America, to St. Andrew's by myself, a distance ol 70 miles, through tho woods. 1 walked all the way. 1 ho Lord Mayor. And without sustaining any injury? 1 ho girl. I received none. I knew tho sail or's clothes would curry mo through safe, and at St. Andrew's I met C'nptain .M'Entiro. Captain M'Entire. It was but a few days ago I learned that wo had a girl on board. 1 was the last person in tho vessel who wus informed of tho fact, and I could scarcely credit tho mato when ho told mo of it. I can bear testimony to tho extraordinary propriety ofi her conduct, and 1 ask ncr again whether 1 have not acted properly towards her, and partic. ularly from tho moment I became acquainted with tho secret whicii sno was so anxious not o have disclosed. j Tho girl said that sho was in gratitude bound to acknowledge the kindness and humanity of the captain, who instantly paid her all that was due her. Tho Lord Mayor. I shall give directions that you bo taken care of until I hear from your father, to whom I shall wrilo to night. You havo dono him great wrong by abandoning him under any pretenco, but you have sufTured bitterly for your disobedience; and I trust that you will, by your future attention and care, prove to him that your filial ull'jctioa is as strong, ns your courage, in such circumstances of danger and toil as you have been placed in, has been so immeasurably beyond that ol tho rest ot your sex in modern days. Many gentlemen to whom I havo spoken on tho subject, looked upon the case as tho coinago of the brain, but the investigation has, if possible, added to the interest ol the story. Cuptain M hntiro mentioned to the Lord Mayor that tho proprietor of tho Cooper's Arms, in Lower Thames slreel, whero the young wo. man was lodged, is a respectable person, in whoso house sho would bo properly taken care or, and his lordship desired that sho should re main in that asylum. The girl then retired, after having gratefully acknowledged her thanks for the humanity and solicitude of the Lord Mayor. Sho is low of stature, and her limbs aro very firmly knit to. gethcr her faco is comely her eyes nro dark and brilliant, and her teeth arc extremely white. Tho hardships to which sho has been so long exposed havo completely tanned her faco and neck, but the sailor who accidentally discovered her sex, declared that tho natural color of her skin is ns whito as snow. Tho female sailor, Anno Thornton, whose ro mantic history has appeared in tho papers, is all the go in London. Tho proprietor of a minor theatro has offered to pay her a guinea a night to appear in u character got up for her in a picco already prepared for a representation. A celebrated artist also appeared, to bo allowed to tako her likeness; and many proposals were mado by persons who offered to pay largely to exhibit her. Trial of Matthias tho Prophet, On the charge nf .Murder, hy administering poi-loii to 1'ierson, one vf his followers. (Abridged) front tho N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. This notorious impostor was placed on his trial beforo tho Circuit Court and Iho Court of Oyer and Terminer on .Monday llltli inst. at Whito Plains, West Chestor county, N. Y. After the dispatch of somo civil business, ho was brought into Court. His dress was of tho usual eccen tric character, though ho had divested himself! on this occasion of tho canonicals 111 which ho ordinarily appeared in public. Ho had on his usual light green frock coat lined with silk plaid, a buff waiscoat and green pantaluons. Around his waist he woro a military red sila sash, and his hands wero decorated with largo rnllles. His beard has trruwn again and now hangs, ap parently to his great satisfaction, down lo his bosom. Mr. Western, counsel for tho prisoner, then rnsn and said that ho was not ready to proceed instantly lo trial, on account of tho alliance of several witnesses. They had been subpoenaed to tho number of forty, but not moro than six weroprcsont. However, his principal witness, Isabella, a black woman who was sorvant to Mrs. Tolgor, at tho time of Mr. Piorson's death, and who helped to lay out his body, was in court anil ready to give herovidenco, but as hor character for veracity had boon impeached, ho wished to support it by tho testimony of some witnesses who had not vet got there. It was trim ho hold in his hand soveral certificates of hnrrfoDd charaetor from rov.noctatilo inuiviuiiais, r.ti.1 if tho District Attorney was willing to allow them to bo road 111 evidence, ho was reauy tu nmrnnil In trial immediately. Tho District Attorney replied, that ho was not willing lo allow such certificates to bo read, nordid ho lluntt 11 wouiu 00 ma umj i nnr nviilnnno US the trial which was not strictly 1 1 ll. ..n,.l,l nnt however obioct to afford Mr. Western a reasonablo time to produce his witnesses. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT &, WRIGHT. Tho Court then postpoued tho trial until the afternoon, and Alatthias was taken back to prison; subsequently tho trial was set down for this morning at 9 o'clock. Wo learn that when placed again in his cell and asked how ho felt: "I feel," said he, !'that the Lord is my stay and will be my exceeding groat reward. That like gold seven times purified I shall como out of this fiery furnace, lint as I have lost my dinner, I am now hungry and woak, and should like to have a bite of tome-tiling."On being told that an important witness who had been advertised for in tho C'uurier $ Enquirer, had been found, lie exclaimed "(iood God, can it be possiblo! what Lewis Lewis then Mr. Western has persevered to get him, has ho? well that is better than two dinners."A man having como up to the cell door cried out: 'Let's have a peep at tho old devil.' Matthias solemnly said "Young inau, I wonder your tonguo does not cleave to tho roof of your mouth, thus to address the Prophet of tho Lord, lint it is as in the time of Jesus of Nazareth, when they said "He hath a devil." lu ono uf tlio Kcporlers ho said "tho press is a mighty engine: speak of mo as I am; nothing 1 extenuate nor set down aught in malice tell the truth." Jlo refused to shake hands with any ono, saying, "Know yo not 'lis written, touch not tho I'rophet of the Lord." j A second indictment has been found by the Grand Jury against tho Prophet, for an assault uf an aggravated uaturo, upon the body of his own daughter; and it is said that a third bill will bo found against him for another hciuous crime, though not that of murder. As may be supposed, the little town of West Chestor is full of people, curious to witness the trial. Mr. and Mis. Fulger and their daughter aro in attendance as witnesses. Mrs. Folger appears in very ill health. Tho witness above alluded to, whom '.Matthias called Lewis, is also present at West Chestor. He was Mr. l'ior-son's coachman, and helped to lay out his corpse with tho black woman. Afterwards he enlisted in tho army nd was stationed at Old Point Comfort, Virginia; whilst there an advertisement in tho Courier & Enquirer from Mr. Western the Counsel, requesting him to make his place of rcsidenco known, but merely designating him by his christian namo, his surname not being known accidentally camo to his knowledge, and through the medium of his "cor, a cor.''osl)unceuce ensued with .Mr. est-"n, which cntU-d in bri.ins him hither. It is nln.nr.ntr.hln insta,.,:.-. of the fffaUllCSS Of human nature that many of tho people in the neighborhood ol" Whito Plains should sliil place implicit faith in this outrageous impostor. He lately issued a decree from t lie jail, ordering all the farmers lo lay down their ploughs, for, he says, "as I livo thoro shall bo no more sowing in tho earth, until I, Matthias, tho twelfth and last of tho Apostles, nm delivered out of the tlouso of IJondagc." He has also prophesied, that if he be found guilty, "White l'iains should be destroyed by an earthquake, and nut an inhabitant left to tell tho tulo of its destruction."Wo coutitmo from tho 11 Courier & Enquirer" the report of tho trial of this impostor. His trial was taken up on Thursday last. Home conversation ensued between the District Attorney and Mr. Western, tho prisoner's Counsel, rel-ativo to tho absence of Dr. Torrcy, of Psow York, tho chemist who had analyzed tho contents of the stomach of Mr. Piorson, the man supposed to have been poisoned. It was agreed that in case Dr. T. should not arrive, it should go to the jury as evidence that he had failed to discover poison on tho stomach which agreement was reduced In writing. Tho Clerk of tho Court then proceeded to call tho jury, and tho counsel fur the prisoner lo challenge them. Matthias took his seat inside tho bar, immediately behind Mr. Western. He was dressed precisely ns ho was yesterday, and scorned nerfectlv composed. Una juror named Strange being called, Matthias said; "Oh, I don't like him," and he was accordingly dismissed. Not more than two or thrco bad been sworn, when a scene occurred, which baffles all description. Matthias doliberatcly rose, and said in a clear level tono of voice "I wish to make some observations rclativo to these proceedings." Judge Kuggles. You had better loavo all remarks on the easo entirely lo your counsel. Matthias. If I havo tho right which I expect 1 have, then I havo this liborty. If not, then 1 am mistaken liolh with regard to tiicso and to tho rights of the court. 1 ho court again rcmintlutl luinili.il no hail counsel who would conduct his cause far better without his interference. Mr. Western. 1 don't know what turn this caso may tako, nor how far it may become necessary to admit tho interference of my client, especially in tho examinations which might ensue with regard to theological doctrines, which ho is probably moro familiar with than myself. I certainly do not feel justified in attcmping to dissuado him from making any rcinarkson a case of vital importance to himself. Tho Judgo said, ho could not in the, present stago of tho causa be permitted to interrupt it hy making addresses, and would again advise tmn to leavo it to his counsel. Matthias. That is not my understanding I novor cxpTted to havo boon deprived of tho right of pleading my own cause, if I thought fit and on merely legal questions lo avail myself of the professional knowledge and oxperienco of my counsel. I certainly considered I had that right. Mr. Western. This last remark I certainly consider just, for I did tell him that ho had a right to inako remarks upon points which he considered unconnected with tho legal knowledge of his coiinso'. The Court said thero was certainly no causo for his speaking at present, hill if, in tho course uflho cause, ho had any proper questions U nroniiso tliev would not be interdicted. .Matthias.- Ihcro is mis his uccauso uiu idea camo up which seems to involve a course ; Judgo Ruggles. (peremptorily) Sit down! sit down! sit down! Matthias (without nt all regarding the an- thoritativc tono of tho Judge)- 1 speak in reference to tho secret proceedings of tho Grand Jurr that is a secret institution; and I here proclaim that all secret sociolics are dissolved aro dissolved dissolved and wero fivo years ago! They uro a curse: they havo tho curso uf tho Almighty (iod upon them, and wore dis solved fivo yoars ago! 1 aay they are dissoi ved!" In saving this, tho prisoner honied tho word "disstilvcd" at tho highest possiblo pitch of a clear stentorian voico, and bonding down to acnuiro jet greater power of lungs shoiilod again and again, until tho wholo court-house rang, and tho audienco wero deafened by the Judge Kuggles. This certainly presents a very embarrassing case to the court, more particularly as it can inflict no penalty on the prisoner for tho itnpiopriety. To imprison him, would, in his case, be no penalty. If his conduct could be admitted as evidence of insanity, ho could nnt bo tried at all; but it may bo the conduct of an affected insanity as much as of real. A very long and complicated coloquy here ensued between the respoclive counsel and the court, on tho subject of trying tho prisoner on tho charge for which he is indicted, or first trying the question of his insanity by an official inquest to bo summoned immediately. In the mean time he was removed to his coll, and was heard shouting "dissolved! dissolved!" lo his very door. Tho counsel for the prisoner objected to tho inquest on his insanity on the ground, that many persons, who had known him many-yenrs, n-h uuuia provo liim insane, wore absent. Mr. Mitchel, one of his counsel, expressed his full belief in his insanity, and said witnesses who had visited him lately could be collected in a short time, who would prove him insnno beyond any doubt. 1 he Court thereupon allowed a recess for an hour, and the Sheriff was directed to summon a jury of inquest; but neither time nor room will admit of a report of the legal discussions which thus resulted. About noun the Court resumed and the following is Testimony on the Inquest of Insanity. Doctur Mtrlm Pain. I am a practitioner of Mcdicino in New York, and havo seen and communicated with Matthias for the last hour for tho purposo of ascertaining the state of his mind, I principally conversed with him upon one subject. I should think him insauo, and think this from the extravagance of his opinions and the way in which ho expressed them. I asked him in what situation he supposed himself to exist on this earth, and ho proceeded to state, that ho was acting in the capacity of a superior boing, and that ho exclusively possessed the Spirit of Ti utla, or tho .Spirit of God, and he used these words synonimoiisly. I asked him how ho came in possession of this. Ho answered that it was first exclusively imparted to Adam, and thence as man multiplied it became spread abroad upon the earth, until finally it became so impaired by extension oyer the earth, so attenuated, that it was necessary fur it to bo concentrated again in some individual, and that when thus concentrated, it gave a knowledge of tho iniquity of man, which finally occasioned their destruction. This second concentration was in Noah a third in Abraham an-0;!.er in Jesus Christ, and lastly in himself, Maltiiias. lie then said ho possessed a power over corrupt institutions; that he moro or less has an influenco over the ectioru of individuals. I then adverted to his conduct in tho courtroom, and ho said ho was prompted by Ihcspir-it to raiso his voice in the manner ha did, fur the purpose of putting down a corrupt tribunal, tho grand jury, and ho conceived it to be so from its being a secret tribunal, and he thought all should be open. I then contrasted the meek deportment of our Saviour with his (Mithni') uuit said no could unt possess Christ's spirit. He replied that this was not an evidence of passion, but that he was then sounding the seventh trumpet with the potvrrlul voice which had been given to him. Ho particularly insisted that there was no display uf human passion, but merely that uf wrath w hich belonged to tho Almighty. Our conversation proceeded with mildness until I questioned his diviuo pretensions; his manner then became violent towards me, and he said that I was actuated by tho spirit of tho devil. It was partly my object lo elicit such feelings as existed, bill I said nothing calculated to irritate a sano man. On entering tho apartment at first, he said ho did nut offer the sign of friendship to any b it his disciples; and had not dune since tho Dili of February, which was a great epoch in his existence, it being 7 years since ho orga nized his family. A desultory conversation ensued upon various subjects, at which Dr. L. Itugcrs and other medical gentlemen wero present; but my conviction of his insanity arose as much from his restless and earnest manners as from his conversation. The wild restless expressions uf his eye also agreed with that which is exhibited by lusano persons in general. I examined him for tho purpose of detecting his imposture if sane, and his insanity if it existed.Cross examined. I saw him for a few moments only, and that during tho last recess of tho court. I went at tho request of his counsel. -Moro than a year ago 1 saw him when ho was not interested in any issue af his conduct. Dr. David L. Itogurs, Dr. Myers, and ono of his counsel were with mo when I visited him just now. Ho then strongly resisted tho impu tation of insanity, and he was quite conscious of being ou trial, noil appeared tu acknowledge his having had an object in his conduct in court. He said uuthing about his own conduct as right or wrong. Ha manifested no deficiency of mo-morv except in reference to tho conversation I had with him about a year ago, but bo recollected as much of this as I did. Laughter. Did nut pcrccivo any deficiency in his sense of right and wrung, and his choice ol words in con vcrsatiun was extremely good for an illitoralo man Jlirecl examination returned. Ho seemed to judgo of right and wrong by a coda of his own, but there appeared nothing contradietorv be tween this code and that generally adopted: IIo was not, that 1 am aware, intormcd ol the object of my visit; and I am convinced that ho is insane Jly .Mr. Western. Do you recollect his say ing any thing on Iho subicct of marriage!. A. cs, bo said tho institution ol marriage was an evil, and so far ho did differ from established opinions. 1 1 0 said it was not an authorized 111 stitulion, aud he should declare all marriages void. In answer to the Court, I havo treated some iusano persons, not many, but havo a knowledge of tho indications of insanity. It is ex Iremcly dithciilt in some cases to distinguish between real and fictitiuiis insanity, and 1 am not ccrtaiu that I am not mistaken in this instance.In reply to Mr. Storrs; Without a knowledge of the general habits of tho individual, I would not positively docide. Dr. 1). L. Itogcrs was examined on the tame point. His testimony was substantially the same as Dr. Pain. Several other witnesses testified to tho latno effect, Sovoral persons wero next examined on tl.o part of tho prosocution to provo that Matthias is nut insane. Altor incy had closed, tlie court took a short recoss, aud at half past 'seven o clock resumed. Tho counsel did not address tho jury, and nftor a luminous churgo from Judgo Ilugglcs, they retired. Aflor an absence of not more Continued on the next page. No. Tho Golden Lamb Hotel, For Sale, MRS. BIIARE lakes this method to inform lior triem! nnrl tlie mimic: ((morally, tliat alio will sell that well known public house, in Lebanon, railed tlie Oolilen l.omli Hotel, on terms kL-lily nil-vantneeous to purchasers. All the buildinirs are in good order; ike stuMing on tho premises is very estensit-o. Mrs. S. Is very rjrutcful for tho llhernl ntrotmrro sho has received In the line of liur business, Inn sho I'm, Is Hint tho cere and lahor of kcoplng up such an establishment, nro loo great to he sustained hy a ftohle woman. Slie finds it necessary, however, to still continue In the business, until sho meets with a tarornlilo opportunity to plnro it in the hands of some person heller qualified to ml hor station. However, she will feel equally grateful to lior friends, and tho public generally, for a tontin-uanco of the very liberal pntronngo heretofore received. Lehunon, Ohio, April, 1U,'J5. 45 fjw Transactions of the Fourth Annual MEETING of tlie ll'n urn lAttrary InutiMt, and Collujo of l'rofcssionnl Teachers, hold in Cincinnati, October, 18J4. 1'nrt 1. l'rorccdiiiL'S of the Collcce of rrofensionnl T..,i, lior. their Constitution, &r. '". neiwts. on .Education, , y rr.ur.- 1st. OpcntnB Address, by Albert Picket, President. 2d. Discourse on tho I'hilosonliv of Knmlli-. Srl.nnl .,,! mi. Icsc Discipline. My Daniel Drnke, M. I). 3d. Lecture upon the Study of the Greek aud Latin Lansun- ites, as a part in the course of llbcrul education. By Professor i . rti. rout. 4th. Oration, on the subject, " That neither the Classics, nor the tlHthemiitirs. should form a nnrtofo scheme of mnnnl H. cation in our Country. " liy Thomas Smith Grimke. 5th. Disrourse op the utility of the Mathematics. By E. D Mansfield, Esq. u'lll. Itoporton the question, "Ouclittho Classics lo consti tute a part ofEilucoliou. Bv Alexander Kinmont. A M. 7th. Dr. Rlnrk'a lecture on Physirnl Sclcncu. nth. Trofcssor Niles' lecture on College Government. 9'h. Professor Nixon's ndilrcss on the Influence of Music. loth. Professor flopwood's lecture on Teaching Languages. 11 til. Mr. Uuinnn's lb-port on Emulation, Kr. Biogrnphirnl Nollro of Thomus fhnith Grimke. Otis vol. 8vo. Price .Jl 50. Just retclvcd and for sale, by Isaac N. Whiting. April 25, 1(t3. V, Sherwood & Gregory, HAVE ronnectcd witii themselves hi business. E. N. GREGOP.V. of Now-York. Tho business in future will bo conducted under tho tlnu of Sltsrteoud, Urrgvry a; Co. O. W. Sherwood, C B. Gregory, E. N. Gregory. April 2", 1ST;. 45. The Smith and Jenkins Tract. WILL bo sold nt Public Auction on the 1 .'tis day of June next, nt 12 o'clock, ut noon, at the court-house door, in Columbus, tho following lots or trnrts oi land, situate in tlie fust section of the second township, in the lhth Itancoi in the county of Ironklln, runic ot Ohio ; nnd arc known upon n certain map, plat or chart thereof, (niado with other lots) by Hector Kkl. laiurn, Purveyor, by the numbers, One, Five, Six, Seven, Elriit. Nine, Ten, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, Twenty -three, Twenty, four aud Twenty-five. Also, will be sold nt the same time and plnce, tlio following lots or lrncls.0!' Lnnd, situate in tho fourth section of the third township, lllth Runeo, u the county of Delaware, in said r?tate, aud are known upon said map by the numlwrs, Eleven, Fourteen, and Sixteen. Each of the several lots or trncts nl.ovc mentioned, contains Two Hundred Acres and 'M't Hoods, ocrordino; to suid map. The soil is food, well timbered, and easy of cultivution; 60 or b'U acres 01 Lot no. d, unproved. Also, will be sold nt tlie snmo lime and place, two town lots In the town of VVorthinton, in said Ktnlc, known by the num. Ittrs lJ and 1-1. 1 hese lots nro elligibly situated, and are desirable huildin? lots. Terms will I made known on thodny of salo. For further pnrtlrulnrs enquire of J. K. Hwan, Esq. Columbus, Ohio, or Sylvester Pier, No. 210, Grcunwich street, New Vork. Aitroii 11. Hays, .Tames W. Jenkins, Sylvester Tier, Assignees of James Joukius. April 2',, 103.-. 45-ts. For Sale, AT tlie FWiHiore of MONHOR UKLL, ft Inrje ami general nn. noriiMmi of plnzt'dund common WALL TAl'LIi, Alao.ijiloiiiliil iiohui:iu.N(;s. Co I u ml ii i f-, April lo, lfU". 44 Notice. ALL persons indebted to tho estate of Hesry Joiiniox, late of Franklin countv. dec ea soil, are r couched to niaka immorii:ito i payment; and all those havinj equitable claims nculmt snld csiute, are desired to present them, legally authenticated for settlement, within one year. Wm. Pcrrin, Adm'r. 45 April 25, IMS. New and Valuable School Hooks, FOR Pl'RlNO AND PUMMKit SCHOOLS. EM F.RSON'H First, Stcond and Thint Close Itenderir, forming a series of exercises in reading, from standard authors, in prose and verse. This is n new sorlcs of Heading Dooks, and Is per Imps ono of the best calculated lor Western Schools, that lias been published Pier pout's American First Class Book l)o National Header Uo liitrodurtion to tho National Roador Do Young Header Worcester's Second Hook In Rending and Spoiling Do Third do do do Frost's Easy Reader I'ctcr Farley's Ceo.-raphy for Young Childron The Child's Own Hook of American Geography Miss Hecrlier's (eogrnphy for Children The F.lcmcntary Heailur The Western do Cobb's Series of Rendlnr Rooke Union's Hpcller and IK finer Picket's Horics of School Tooke Parley's History of the World 1 j)o do America titeap edition, Tor Bcliooie Do do Furopo llildrtcth's View of Hie United Stutcs, with Maps and Engravings Do Abridsed History ot 1 ne united males Irvinp'p Lifp ol CoIuiubiH, lor Schools Pi-tcr Parley s rirst Hook of History Do do Second do do The Child's llibiory of tlie United States r.nifireou tt Arithmetics, First nnd fct-ond Parte Colt'iini'it rittr Lcrisonsin Arithmetic Smith's New Arithmetic Adnms's do do grrntly improved Peter Parley's Arithmetic for Young Pc-jinncm. Thin is pro- hnldy the best Arithmetic for small children, that has ever lieen published Wooiltirido's Geography and A tins, new edition Suilly'e da do do Olney's do do do Tim Matte Prtin do do do W orcester's Young Astronomer; destined for Common Schools firund's Populnr Lemons in Artronomy Ilartlctl's Younu Ltidits' AMronotny WooJhridso's (.eo?ruphi nl Copy Hook, consisting of Outlines and Skeleton Maps, for Schools Ilurrltt'n (Jrnjrnpliy of the Heavens, accompanied hy a sp'euditl Celestial Alius Tnrkcr's Protcssive F.xercines In English Composition Smith's New Emilish tirammnr Klrkham's Do do Mrs. Lincoln's Botany, for Ilcginnera Do do Wnke'a do Comatock'e do Hcnnhj's Alphabet of Potnny. for Reitinners Ulnkc's edition of Conversations on Natural Philosophy Do do do Chemistry Jones's Ho do do Do do do Natural Philosophy Grund's Elements of Chemistry Do do Nnturnl Philosophy Rakewotl's Naturnt Pliilnmpliy CoinMock's do do Do do Chemistry Goodrich's History of the United States, with Emerson's QuestionsHnli-'s History of the Tnllcd Ptntrs The History of the American Revolution; n new and exceedingly vniimblc work for Schools, Willi a series ot uursuons, c. r, Together with a very lareo assortment of nil tho various Pchoal Hunks In concrnt use, which will to sold, by the iioxen or elniile copy, on tho most favorable terms, nt the Knoiiftoro of lsnac in. uniting. A prll 25, 45 Noliro is bwby piv.cn, that a petition n-ns Alert with ti c Commissioners of Putnnm county, at tfcolr March Frtulon, A. D. 1B.15, prnying for nn alteration in tre Pollefontnino and Dcfluuco Stato road; fiom tho South lino of suid county to Knllda. Petitioners. Kalida, April J7th, 1C33- 45 41 4G, Vol. XXIV.....Wiiole No. 1392. M'Elvaine, Hunter & Co. FORWARDING nnd Commission Merchants, wholesale and retail Grocers, and Produce Dealers, Franklin Buildings, Brood slreel. April 4 1, 1(1.35 43-tf llctnoval. Kinnv Sc THOMAS linvo removed thoir Law Office to No. 2, Broadwav Exchange, up stairs, April 11, 1H.15. 43 Law. P. B. WILCOX and J. W. ANDREWS, have tntered Into partnership in tlie prarliro of LA W, under the name of Wilotx ,y Jtndrcvs. OrMt E, No. lhVBroadwuy Exchange, Columbus. Ohio. April in, inns. 44-3m. Wm. U. Lloyd, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Goodalo'a Eow. Dec. 'J5 1W. Situation Wanted. A VOl'NO mnn of a CoDecJato Education, who can teach the Latin and Greek lnnauac.es, together with tlie ordinary branches of a thorough English edunvtion. and who has bad exiicricnce in tcnrhl.ig these brunches, wishes to procure a situ, utlou in a good Clusslrnl Pcliool or Academy. Recommendations from gentlemen of acknowledged literary eminence mm be given. A line will he promptly atteuded to.lf soon addressed Is M. M. Brown, April 1H, ITO f l-l Pittsburgh, Pa. Penny Magazine, PARTS CO aud 29, of tho Fenny Magazine, Just received b Isaac N. Whiting. He also receives sul scrlptions to tlio PENNY CYCLOI'OinlA, un exceedingly valuable work, recently commenced; a specimen part of) which may be seen at his storo. April 11, 1H35. 43 Chilly's Pmcticc of the Law, Vol. 2. THE subset ilicrs linvo In Tress, and will publish In t few days, Chilly's General Practice of the Law, vol. 2, parts 1 & . P. H. Nicklin 5c T. Johnson. Low Booksellers, 175 Cucsnut St. Pbilndelpbin, March 2-1, IPX'. 42 Masons and Cluarriers. CUMBERLAND ROAD OFFICE, Taunt llii-ir, Ikduim, March 24, 1835.J FIFTY Ouarrlers and the same number of Masons will be given employment during tlie ensuing working season, on the Cilmlieiluud Road in Indiana and Illinois; but only those woe-have been accustomed to tlie preparing of the material and the construction of the henvy masonry of the public works, need sp. ply. Wuc.cs, from one to two dollars a day, paid monthly. Some lunger workmen, of established character 01 good mf ebonies, will find encouragement. C. A. Ogden. Capt. Corps Eng'rs, Sup. of Cum. Road. March 26, 1833. 4 -19w Just received and for sale, THE Young Render, by J. Al.lott. The Corner Blone, by do. Tho Tcnrher, by do, Fire-side Piety, by do. Molhct's Friend, by do. Mothor at Home, by do, Child at IIo .by do. China and the English, do. By J. II. CRIST, High street, Columbus, Ohio, opposite the Public Billldiilvs. April 111. 111.1.'.. 44 41 Valuable Dooks. JUPT received ami for snlc at iho Bookstore of J, II. CRIST, Ililfll fltrcot, opposite the l'ltlilir lluildiiipi, Columbu, Oliio, Coiifutnlloii uf'tlie Uliemiuli Tcstnnierii, hy William Fulke, D. D Ht-sirfcnrc in Ctiinn, hy the Rev. lfnvld Aheel. The Hucrcd History of U:o World, liy Sharou Turner, F.8.A. R.A.S.L. Am-tili of the Jmviih nation, during thtj period of tlie Beond Tcniiitc. An iiy on the Antnre nrtd Immutnlillity of Truth, in oppoal. lion lo PopMMry nnd Kreptir im, liy Jnmei Ucattie, L. L. D. Tablet of Memory, by William Darby. The complete and itandnrd edition of tlie Worki of tlie Rtr. Jjlm Wesley, in seven volume. Standard Work of the Ucv. Wm. Jay, in 3 role. April lit, 1113."!. 44 4t riastcr. II. P. WC I.I.MAN' & CO. having received tlie exclusive agen-ry for Cleveland and vl inity, of tlie Sandusky l'lmtcr lied, art prepared to furnish l'lunler, either ground or in ilia tone, by wliolesnlc or rctnil, at murli lower prices than it liai heretofore, hern offered In thin market. The iunlity of this Plaster for agricultural purposes, for in manufacture uf null stones, or hnru finish of rooms, ac, Is well j understood to be superior to any yet discovered 1ji the country, H,IU ""'y Ciiuni 10 1,10 ccicnrnicii i lasier oi rani All orders promptly attended to at the Htd fVarckev$t, oa the west side of the river. MnrHi 17, IllS.". 44-50 Just received and for sale, OnrnrV Notes on the Coupe!, do. do. on Romans, Ry J. R CRIST, High street, Columbus, Ohio, opposite the Public rtuildliiKH. April 1U, 10 Jj. 44 41 Erato. ERATO, No,l: by William D.Gollaghor. "Here Is a wreath With muny an unripe blossom garlanded, And many a weed; yet mingled with some flowers Which may not wither!" -Suitf Af. Price 25 cts. Just received ami for snle hy Isaac N. Whiting. Conic and See! THE subscrilrs have Just revived, In addition to their forme stock, a fine Deportment of Jewelry and Funcy Goods, of which the following is n juirt; Mantel Time Pioeee, Gold nnd sliver patent lever, Leplne, English and Swiss Watches; Chains, Feats and Keys; Uiutnnnd, A ;jate, Gold Stone and Pearl Itrnut Fins; Gold Stone, Cornelian, Jot and plain gold Knr Jewel: Gold Stone, Aznte, Pearl, Jet and plain fine gold Fin per Itlnrs; gold, nilver, steel and plated Biflacles and Cnsex; Evcrpointed Pencils mid Lends; silver Table and Tea Spoons; Sucnr Tongs; plnted do; fine plated Candlcatlcke, With and without branches; nil silver and steel top'd Thimbles; tailor's steal do; Henri l n-s nnd Purse; tortoine, gilt and plain bras Ihiir Combs; Pocket Pistol", Percufslort Caps, and Towderj Pocket Poo'.s and Maps; .Music Doses; Clarlonetle nod Reeds; Flutes and Files; Violin, Hows and Strings, (superior quality); Head Guards; A in Iter, (oral and small Heads of all colors; Toy Watches; Penknives; Pocket do.; Rogoietk Son's beet silver eteel Rttr.ors, (a lino article); Spectacles tit tod with glass on the eliorte est notice, Tl.c publirarc Invitod toeall nnd examine our stork. whether thev I uy or nnt. We shall at all times be lad to sen Hiem. For the very liberal patronage wo have received, we are. thankful, and solicit a continuance. All kinds of Watches and Clocks (wooden onei eicepiM) carefully repaired, nnd warranted to perforin well. N. 11. Cash paid Tor old Gold and silver G. Jlernncourt, C. t Drosbaeh. Columbus, MiirchSI, 1il!W. 40 Executor's Notice. A persons Imh'hted to ti e estate of Dr. ElcazerConelend, Inte of Gnnnn township, Delaware county, deceased, are rcques tml to mnku immediate payment ; nnd all those having equitable cliiims at-niiiht fa id estate, are desired to present them, lefalh-tmthcuticated for settlement, w ithin one year. SYLVESTER HOUGH. iTv HANNAH COPELANO, F.t'. April 1H. Dins. 44-4w Jn Chancery. Thn Stntr of Ohio, Madison Common Pleae, March Term, 1B35-John Garret, c. Juhn M'Geo nnd Mary, his wife, Kliaahelh Stout, Ru'eit M. Adair ntnl Murrrnrrt, his wifr. Alpha Garrett, icoro Stout and Mary, his wife, Marcus Garrett, Jacob Orhnod and Prisrilln, his wife, Manly Garrett, Noah AarrelU Jason Garrett, minor, Snmson Garrett, minor, Barah J. Garrett, J nines Titompcon, and other heirs, unknown, of Joseph, Thompson. Till! day mine the fomp'ainant, and Aled Ids petition against tho said defendants; Ilia object and prayer of which le the complainant, ns the purebascr of three shares of the estate of itunjiimtii Garrett, decenrrd, seeks the epecltie performance of a cotitmct entered Into by Ji.snph Thompson, lo hie life time, tw convey -(H) acres of land to Heiijnmin Garrett, since deceased ,mt nf survey No. SKU, on Deer Creek, In Madison county, below John PcrriM's; and praye for the assignment of dower tec Mary, widow of Heulamin Garrett, who has Intermarried wit John M'Gee; and for partition and other relief. .Orisred, tht notice of the pendency of sa d petition, and the adore summe ry of the object and prayer thereof, 1 published lo U Outer Slate Journal for six consecutive weeks, John Mooro, CMK April 3, 1655. 43-6w

1 THE OHIO TATE JOU AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE.' RNAL SATURDAY MORNING, MAY JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. P. C. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. Office on Iligh-strcct, second door south of Armstrong's Hotel. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Outi, in advance, or Throe Dollars, at tlio end of the year. MISCELLANY. From the London Herald. ADVENTURES OF A FEMALE SAILOR. Tho following adventures of a young femalo, tlie subject nf tho present article, aro so truly genuine, and so extraordinarily marvelous, that we cannot refrain from recommending tho perusal of them to the attention of our renders. An incorrect statement of tho facts appeared in the papers during tho early part of tho week, but the annexed account being publicly adduced before tho Lord Mayor, leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. His lordship, having read the statement, directed M'Leun, the inspector of the city police, to make inquiry into the circumstances, in order that, if tho girl required as. sistance, it might bo rendored to her without subjecting her to annoyance. M'Lean thought that the bust thing ho could do, after having heard the story of the girl from her own lips, was to bring her to tho Mansion house, and intro-duco her to his lordship. Ho accordingly np-poared beforo tho Lord Mayor, accompanied by the girl, tho coptuinof the vessel in which she came to London, und sovoral gentlemen who felt an interest in tho romarkablo details of the fact. Captain M'Eutirc, of the Sarah from Belfast, stated that he met the girl, whoso name is Anno Jane Thornton, at St. Andrew's, in North America. She was dressed in sailor's clothes, and had all the appearanco of having been brought up to that employment. IIo engaged her at nino dollars a month, to act as cook and steward, and considered that sho was what she seemed to be, until a few days beforo the arrival of tho vessel in tho port of London. It appeared that some of the crew had suspected her beforo she was seen washing in her berth, from tho circumstance of Iter having repeatedly refused to drink grog. The Lord Mayor. It has been reported that sho was ill treated by her captain and tho crew. I wish particularly to bo informed upon that point. Captain M'Entirosaid that ho would call upon tho girl to say whether ho had not uniformly treated her with kindness? and whether, when her sex was discovered, tho dugreo of kindness and care was not increased? Tho girl declared that Captain M'Entiro had acted towards her with humanity; and had desired her to complain to him if any of tho crew treated her harshly. She had been, in the course of tho voyage, struck by some of tho sailors, becauso she could not work as hard as they did a thing sho found it difficult to do in a gale of wind; but she did not toll the captain, as sho determined to endure as much as possible without crumbling. Tho Lord Mayor. Is it possiblo that this inero girl for sho cannot be more than sixteen or seventeen years of ago perform tho duties of a scuman? Captain M'Entiro. It is, my lord. Sho per formed them to admiration. Sho would run up to hand tho topjiallant-sail in any sort of weather and wo had a severo passage Poor girl, she had a hard time of it. Sho sulTercd greatly from tho wot; but sho boro it excellently, and was a capital seaman. The Lord Mayor. Is tho account of tho romantic pursuit of tho person she was suid to bo attached to, correct? Is it true that sho went to America after tho captain who was said to bo her sweet-heart? M'Loan said that tho account sho had given to him corresponded with that which appeared beforo tho public, but sho would herself mention the particulars. Cuntain M'Entiro stated that ho had no doubt tit tho correctness of her statement. Sho was rot at all given to loquacity; on tho contrary sho did the duty of a seaman without a- murmur, and had infinitely better uso of her hands than of her tonguo. This description of tho femalo sailor seemed to bo accurate. Her hands appeared as if they wero covered with thick brown leather gloves, and it was by repeated questioning tho Lord Mayor got from her tho facts of which tho fol-lowing is tho substance: Anne Jane Thornton stated that sho is in the seventeenth year of her age; her father, who is now a widower, took her and tho rest of his fum. ily from Gloucestershire, where sho was born, to Donegal, when sho was six years old. He was the owner of stores in that part of Ireland, and in good circumstances, and was always af. fectionate to her. Sho regretted that sho had quitted her home, for her departure, of which sho had given no previous notice to her father, must Imvn caused him many a sorrowful hour. When sho was only thirtQ0ii,ycars old, sho met Captain Alexander Burke, whoso father resided in XNow forK, anu was uiu mim there; and before sho was fifteen they became strongly attached to each other. Soon niter Alexander Hurko was obliged to go to New York, and sho took tho resolution to follow him. She quitted her father's house, accompanied by a maid servant and a boy, and having procured a cabin boy's dress, sho exerted herself to ob. tain a passago to America. Sho succeeded in her object. Tho servant maid and boy took loavo of hor immediately upon hor embarking, tho hitter boing charged with a tnessago to her father, informing him of her intention. Hy de. olm Wnmn reconciled to tho labors of her new employment, but sho behold with joy the e Now Vnilr. lirro sho thought her oiiuna v w o inrminnte. Tho moment sho Ian tied she went olT in the cabin boy's dress, to the house of Captain Burko's father, and said thuf sho had worked unuor mo cuinum - wished to bo engaged by him again. It was by tho fathor of tho young man that sho was in-formed ol the event which placed tho eternal barrior between them, and she relired from the houso disconsolato. Amorica was, howovor, no tnotr Innlr fnr SVinnflthicS. In tllO belief tllUt the sen, which no doubt her olfaction for Burke 2, 183.1 recommenced to her, was a moro probable mode of existence than she could adopt in tho dress of her sex, she applied for and obtained a situation as cook and steward in the Adeliado. and subsequently in tho Rover, in which latter ves. scl she sailed to St. Andrew's, whero she fell in with Capt. M'Lntire. I he Captain of tho Ro ver hod engaged to take her to Belfast, but he received an order from tho owners to sail for tho West Indies; and as sho was resolved to return to her father as soon as possible, sho refused to accompany him. For 31 months sho had been engaged in these remarkable adventures, and participated in tho most severe toils of tho crews, of which she formed a part. The Lord Mayor. Aro vou not wearv of so harrassing a life? The girl. Yes, I am anxious to co home. I hope and believe my fulher will forgive me for tho sorrow I have caused him. I havo had my own sorrows too. Captain M Lntire. I am anxious to pay her the wages I owe her, and I never had any idea of giving her less than I agreed to pay. Tho Lord Mayor. How did it happen that you fancied the sailor's dress, well knowing that by assuming tho appearance of one, you pledged yourself to perform such terrible duties. Iho girl. 1 couldnt think ol any other way, and I did the duty as well as I could. 1 underwent a good deal. I traveled from East Port, in North America, to St. Andrew's by myself, a distance ol 70 miles, through tho woods. 1 walked all the way. 1 ho Lord Mayor. And without sustaining any injury? 1 ho girl. I received none. I knew tho sail or's clothes would curry mo through safe, and at St. Andrew's I met C'nptain .M'Entiro. Captain M'Entire. It was but a few days ago I learned that wo had a girl on board. 1 was the last person in tho vessel who wus informed of tho fact, and I could scarcely credit tho mato when ho told mo of it. I can bear testimony to tho extraordinary propriety ofi her conduct, and 1 ask ncr again whether 1 have not acted properly towards her, and partic. ularly from tho moment I became acquainted with tho secret whicii sno was so anxious not o have disclosed. j Tho girl said that sho was in gratitude bound to acknowledge the kindness and humanity of the captain, who instantly paid her all that was due her. Tho Lord Mayor. I shall give directions that you bo taken care of until I hear from your father, to whom I shall wrilo to night. You havo dono him great wrong by abandoning him under any pretenco, but you have sufTured bitterly for your disobedience; and I trust that you will, by your future attention and care, prove to him that your filial ull'jctioa is as strong, ns your courage, in such circumstances of danger and toil as you have been placed in, has been so immeasurably beyond that ol tho rest ot your sex in modern days. Many gentlemen to whom I havo spoken on tho subject, looked upon the case as tho coinago of the brain, but the investigation has, if possible, added to the interest ol the story. Cuptain M hntiro mentioned to the Lord Mayor that tho proprietor of tho Cooper's Arms, in Lower Thames slreel, whero the young wo. man was lodged, is a respectable person, in whoso house sho would bo properly taken care or, and his lordship desired that sho should re main in that asylum. The girl then retired, after having gratefully acknowledged her thanks for the humanity and solicitude of the Lord Mayor. Sho is low of stature, and her limbs aro very firmly knit to. gethcr her faco is comely her eyes nro dark and brilliant, and her teeth arc extremely white. Tho hardships to which sho has been so long exposed havo completely tanned her faco and neck, but the sailor who accidentally discovered her sex, declared that tho natural color of her skin is ns whito as snow. Tho female sailor, Anno Thornton, whose ro mantic history has appeared in tho papers, is all the go in London. Tho proprietor of a minor theatro has offered to pay her a guinea a night to appear in u character got up for her in a picco already prepared for a representation. A celebrated artist also appeared, to bo allowed to tako her likeness; and many proposals were mado by persons who offered to pay largely to exhibit her. Trial of Matthias tho Prophet, On the charge nf .Murder, hy administering poi-loii to 1'ierson, one vf his followers. (Abridged) front tho N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. This notorious impostor was placed on his trial beforo tho Circuit Court and Iho Court of Oyer and Terminer on .Monday llltli inst. at Whito Plains, West Chestor county, N. Y. After the dispatch of somo civil business, ho was brought into Court. His dress was of tho usual eccen tric character, though ho had divested himself! on this occasion of tho canonicals 111 which ho ordinarily appeared in public. Ho had on his usual light green frock coat lined with silk plaid, a buff waiscoat and green pantaluons. Around his waist he woro a military red sila sash, and his hands wero decorated with largo rnllles. His beard has trruwn again and now hangs, ap parently to his great satisfaction, down lo his bosom. Mr. Western, counsel for tho prisoner, then rnsn and said that ho was not ready to proceed instantly lo trial, on account of tho alliance of several witnesses. They had been subpoenaed to tho number of forty, but not moro than six weroprcsont. However, his principal witness, Isabella, a black woman who was sorvant to Mrs. Tolgor, at tho time of Mr. Piorson's death, and who helped to lay out his body, was in court anil ready to give herovidenco, but as hor character for veracity had boon impeached, ho wished to support it by tho testimony of some witnesses who had not vet got there. It was trim ho hold in his hand soveral certificates of hnrrfoDd charaetor from rov.noctatilo inuiviuiiais, r.ti.1 if tho District Attorney was willing to allow them to bo road 111 evidence, ho was reauy tu nmrnnil In trial immediately. Tho District Attorney replied, that ho was not willing lo allow such certificates to bo read, nordid ho lluntt 11 wouiu 00 ma umj i nnr nviilnnno US the trial which was not strictly 1 1 ll. ..n,.l,l nnt however obioct to afford Mr. Western a reasonablo time to produce his witnesses. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT &, WRIGHT. Tho Court then postpoued tho trial until the afternoon, and Alatthias was taken back to prison; subsequently tho trial was set down for this morning at 9 o'clock. Wo learn that when placed again in his cell and asked how ho felt: "I feel," said he, !'that the Lord is my stay and will be my exceeding groat reward. That like gold seven times purified I shall como out of this fiery furnace, lint as I have lost my dinner, I am now hungry and woak, and should like to have a bite of tome-tiling."On being told that an important witness who had been advertised for in tho C'uurier $ Enquirer, had been found, lie exclaimed "(iood God, can it be possiblo! what Lewis Lewis then Mr. Western has persevered to get him, has ho? well that is better than two dinners."A man having como up to the cell door cried out: 'Let's have a peep at tho old devil.' Matthias solemnly said "Young inau, I wonder your tonguo does not cleave to tho roof of your mouth, thus to address the Prophet of tho Lord, lint it is as in the time of Jesus of Nazareth, when they said "He hath a devil." lu ono uf tlio Kcporlers ho said "tho press is a mighty engine: speak of mo as I am; nothing 1 extenuate nor set down aught in malice tell the truth." Jlo refused to shake hands with any ono, saying, "Know yo not 'lis written, touch not tho I'rophet of the Lord." j A second indictment has been found by the Grand Jury against tho Prophet, for an assault uf an aggravated uaturo, upon the body of his own daughter; and it is said that a third bill will bo found against him for another hciuous crime, though not that of murder. As may be supposed, the little town of West Chestor is full of people, curious to witness the trial. Mr. and Mis. Fulger and their daughter aro in attendance as witnesses. Mrs. Folger appears in very ill health. Tho witness above alluded to, whom '.Matthias called Lewis, is also present at West Chestor. He was Mr. l'ior-son's coachman, and helped to lay out his corpse with tho black woman. Afterwards he enlisted in tho army nd was stationed at Old Point Comfort, Virginia; whilst there an advertisement in tho Courier & Enquirer from Mr. Western the Counsel, requesting him to make his place of rcsidenco known, but merely designating him by his christian namo, his surname not being known accidentally camo to his knowledge, and through the medium of his "cor, a cor.''osl)unceuce ensued with .Mr. est-"n, which cntU-d in bri.ins him hither. It is nln.nr.ntr.hln insta,.,:.-. of the fffaUllCSS Of human nature that many of tho people in the neighborhood ol" Whito Plains should sliil place implicit faith in this outrageous impostor. He lately issued a decree from t lie jail, ordering all the farmers lo lay down their ploughs, for, he says, "as I livo thoro shall bo no more sowing in tho earth, until I, Matthias, tho twelfth and last of tho Apostles, nm delivered out of the tlouso of IJondagc." He has also prophesied, that if he be found guilty, "White l'iains should be destroyed by an earthquake, and nut an inhabitant left to tell tho tulo of its destruction."Wo coutitmo from tho 11 Courier & Enquirer" the report of tho trial of this impostor. His trial was taken up on Thursday last. Home conversation ensued between the District Attorney and Mr. Western, tho prisoner's Counsel, rel-ativo to tho absence of Dr. Torrcy, of Psow York, tho chemist who had analyzed tho contents of the stomach of Mr. Piorson, the man supposed to have been poisoned. It was agreed that in case Dr. T. should not arrive, it should go to the jury as evidence that he had failed to discover poison on tho stomach which agreement was reduced In writing. Tho Clerk of tho Court then proceeded to call tho jury, and tho counsel fur the prisoner lo challenge them. Matthias took his seat inside tho bar, immediately behind Mr. Western. He was dressed precisely ns ho was yesterday, and scorned nerfectlv composed. Una juror named Strange being called, Matthias said; "Oh, I don't like him," and he was accordingly dismissed. Not more than two or thrco bad been sworn, when a scene occurred, which baffles all description. Matthias doliberatcly rose, and said in a clear level tono of voice "I wish to make some observations rclativo to these proceedings." Judge Kuggles. You had better loavo all remarks on the easo entirely lo your counsel. Matthias. If I havo tho right which I expect 1 have, then I havo this liborty. If not, then 1 am mistaken liolh with regard to tiicso and to tho rights of the court. 1 ho court again rcmintlutl luinili.il no hail counsel who would conduct his cause far better without his interference. Mr. Western. 1 don't know what turn this caso may tako, nor how far it may become necessary to admit tho interference of my client, especially in tho examinations which might ensue with regard to theological doctrines, which ho is probably moro familiar with than myself. I certainly do not feel justified in attcmping to dissuado him from making any rcinarkson a case of vital importance to himself. Tho Judgo said, ho could not in the, present stago of tho causa be permitted to interrupt it hy making addresses, and would again advise tmn to leavo it to his counsel. Matthias. That is not my understanding I novor cxpTted to havo boon deprived of tho right of pleading my own cause, if I thought fit and on merely legal questions lo avail myself of the professional knowledge and oxperienco of my counsel. I certainly considered I had that right. Mr. Western. This last remark I certainly consider just, for I did tell him that ho had a right to inako remarks upon points which he considered unconnected with tho legal knowledge of his coiinso'. The Court said thero was certainly no causo for his speaking at present, hill if, in tho course uflho cause, ho had any proper questions U nroniiso tliev would not be interdicted. .Matthias.- Ihcro is mis his uccauso uiu idea camo up which seems to involve a course ; Judgo Ruggles. (peremptorily) Sit down! sit down! sit down! Matthias (without nt all regarding the an- thoritativc tono of tho Judge)- 1 speak in reference to tho secret proceedings of tho Grand Jurr that is a secret institution; and I here proclaim that all secret sociolics are dissolved aro dissolved dissolved and wero fivo years ago! They uro a curse: they havo tho curso uf tho Almighty (iod upon them, and wore dis solved fivo yoars ago! 1 aay they are dissoi ved!" In saving this, tho prisoner honied tho word "disstilvcd" at tho highest possiblo pitch of a clear stentorian voico, and bonding down to acnuiro jet greater power of lungs shoiilod again and again, until tho wholo court-house rang, and tho audienco wero deafened by the Judge Kuggles. This certainly presents a very embarrassing case to the court, more particularly as it can inflict no penalty on the prisoner for tho itnpiopriety. To imprison him, would, in his case, be no penalty. If his conduct could be admitted as evidence of insanity, ho could nnt bo tried at all; but it may bo the conduct of an affected insanity as much as of real. A very long and complicated coloquy here ensued between the respoclive counsel and the court, on tho subject of trying tho prisoner on tho charge for which he is indicted, or first trying the question of his insanity by an official inquest to bo summoned immediately. In the mean time he was removed to his coll, and was heard shouting "dissolved! dissolved!" lo his very door. Tho counsel for the prisoner objected to tho inquest on his insanity on the ground, that many persons, who had known him many-yenrs, n-h uuuia provo liim insane, wore absent. Mr. Mitchel, one of his counsel, expressed his full belief in his insanity, and said witnesses who had visited him lately could be collected in a short time, who would prove him insnno beyond any doubt. 1 he Court thereupon allowed a recess for an hour, and the Sheriff was directed to summon a jury of inquest; but neither time nor room will admit of a report of the legal discussions which thus resulted. About noun the Court resumed and the following is Testimony on the Inquest of Insanity. Doctur Mtrlm Pain. I am a practitioner of Mcdicino in New York, and havo seen and communicated with Matthias for the last hour for tho purposo of ascertaining the state of his mind, I principally conversed with him upon one subject. I should think him insauo, and think this from the extravagance of his opinions and the way in which ho expressed them. I asked him in what situation he supposed himself to exist on this earth, and ho proceeded to state, that ho was acting in the capacity of a superior boing, and that ho exclusively possessed the Spirit of Ti utla, or tho .Spirit of God, and he used these words synonimoiisly. I asked him how ho came in possession of this. Ho answered that it was first exclusively imparted to Adam, and thence as man multiplied it became spread abroad upon the earth, until finally it became so impaired by extension oyer the earth, so attenuated, that it was necessary fur it to bo concentrated again in some individual, and that when thus concentrated, it gave a knowledge of tho iniquity of man, which finally occasioned their destruction. This second concentration was in Noah a third in Abraham an-0;!.er in Jesus Christ, and lastly in himself, Maltiiias. lie then said ho possessed a power over corrupt institutions; that he moro or less has an influenco over the ectioru of individuals. I then adverted to his conduct in tho courtroom, and ho said ho was prompted by Ihcspir-it to raiso his voice in the manner ha did, fur the purpose of putting down a corrupt tribunal, tho grand jury, and ho conceived it to be so from its being a secret tribunal, and he thought all should be open. I then contrasted the meek deportment of our Saviour with his (Mithni') uuit said no could unt possess Christ's spirit. He replied that this was not an evidence of passion, but that he was then sounding the seventh trumpet with the potvrrlul voice which had been given to him. Ho particularly insisted that there was no display uf human passion, but merely that uf wrath w hich belonged to tho Almighty. Our conversation proceeded with mildness until I questioned his diviuo pretensions; his manner then became violent towards me, and he said that I was actuated by tho spirit of tho devil. It was partly my object lo elicit such feelings as existed, bill I said nothing calculated to irritate a sano man. On entering tho apartment at first, he said ho did nut offer the sign of friendship to any b it his disciples; and had not dune since tho Dili of February, which was a great epoch in his existence, it being 7 years since ho orga nized his family. A desultory conversation ensued upon various subjects, at which Dr. L. Itugcrs and other medical gentlemen wero present; but my conviction of his insanity arose as much from his restless and earnest manners as from his conversation. The wild restless expressions uf his eye also agreed with that which is exhibited by lusano persons in general. I examined him for tho purpose of detecting his imposture if sane, and his insanity if it existed.Cross examined. I saw him for a few moments only, and that during tho last recess of tho court. I went at tho request of his counsel. -Moro than a year ago 1 saw him when ho was not interested in any issue af his conduct. Dr. David L. Itogurs, Dr. Myers, and ono of his counsel were with mo when I visited him just now. Ho then strongly resisted tho impu tation of insanity, and he was quite conscious of being ou trial, noil appeared tu acknowledge his having had an object in his conduct in court. He said uuthing about his own conduct as right or wrong. Ha manifested no deficiency of mo-morv except in reference to tho conversation I had with him about a year ago, but bo recollected as much of this as I did. Laughter. Did nut pcrccivo any deficiency in his sense of right and wrung, and his choice ol words in con vcrsatiun was extremely good for an illitoralo man Jlirecl examination returned. Ho seemed to judgo of right and wrong by a coda of his own, but there appeared nothing contradietorv be tween this code and that generally adopted: IIo was not, that 1 am aware, intormcd ol the object of my visit; and I am convinced that ho is insane Jly .Mr. Western. Do you recollect his say ing any thing on Iho subicct of marriage!. A. cs, bo said tho institution ol marriage was an evil, and so far ho did differ from established opinions. 1 1 0 said it was not an authorized 111 stitulion, aud he should declare all marriages void. In answer to the Court, I havo treated some iusano persons, not many, but havo a knowledge of tho indications of insanity. It is ex Iremcly dithciilt in some cases to distinguish between real and fictitiuiis insanity, and 1 am not ccrtaiu that I am not mistaken in this instance.In reply to Mr. Storrs; Without a knowledge of the general habits of tho individual, I would not positively docide. Dr. 1). L. Itogcrs was examined on the tame point. His testimony was substantially the same as Dr. Pain. Several other witnesses testified to tho latno effect, Sovoral persons wero next examined on tl.o part of tho prosocution to provo that Matthias is nut insane. Altor incy had closed, tlie court took a short recoss, aud at half past 'seven o clock resumed. Tho counsel did not address tho jury, and nftor a luminous churgo from Judgo Ilugglcs, they retired. Aflor an absence of not more Continued on the next page. No. Tho Golden Lamb Hotel, For Sale, MRS. BIIARE lakes this method to inform lior triem! nnrl tlie mimic: ((morally, tliat alio will sell that well known public house, in Lebanon, railed tlie Oolilen l.omli Hotel, on terms kL-lily nil-vantneeous to purchasers. All the buildinirs are in good order; ike stuMing on tho premises is very estensit-o. Mrs. S. Is very rjrutcful for tho llhernl ntrotmrro sho has received In the line of liur business, Inn sho I'm, Is Hint tho cere and lahor of kcoplng up such an establishment, nro loo great to he sustained hy a ftohle woman. Slie finds it necessary, however, to still continue In the business, until sho meets with a tarornlilo opportunity to plnro it in the hands of some person heller qualified to ml hor station. However, she will feel equally grateful to lior friends, and tho public generally, for a tontin-uanco of the very liberal pntronngo heretofore received. Lehunon, Ohio, April, 1U,'J5. 45 fjw Transactions of the Fourth Annual MEETING of tlie ll'n urn lAttrary InutiMt, and Collujo of l'rofcssionnl Teachers, hold in Cincinnati, October, 18J4. 1'nrt 1. l'rorccdiiiL'S of the Collcce of rrofensionnl T..,i, lior. their Constitution, &r. '". neiwts. on .Education, , y rr.ur.- 1st. OpcntnB Address, by Albert Picket, President. 2d. Discourse on tho I'hilosonliv of Knmlli-. Srl.nnl .,,! mi. Icsc Discipline. My Daniel Drnke, M. I). 3d. Lecture upon the Study of the Greek aud Latin Lansun- ites, as a part in the course of llbcrul education. By Professor i . rti. rout. 4th. Oration, on the subject, " That neither the Classics, nor the tlHthemiitirs. should form a nnrtofo scheme of mnnnl H. cation in our Country. " liy Thomas Smith Grimke. 5th. Disrourse op the utility of the Mathematics. By E. D Mansfield, Esq. u'lll. Itoporton the question, "Ouclittho Classics lo consti tute a part ofEilucoliou. Bv Alexander Kinmont. A M. 7th. Dr. Rlnrk'a lecture on Physirnl Sclcncu. nth. Trofcssor Niles' lecture on College Government. 9'h. Professor Nixon's ndilrcss on the Influence of Music. loth. Professor flopwood's lecture on Teaching Languages. 11 til. Mr. Uuinnn's lb-port on Emulation, Kr. Biogrnphirnl Nollro of Thomus fhnith Grimke. Otis vol. 8vo. Price .Jl 50. Just retclvcd and for sale, by Isaac N. Whiting. April 25, 1(t3. V, Sherwood & Gregory, HAVE ronnectcd witii themselves hi business. E. N. GREGOP.V. of Now-York. Tho business in future will bo conducted under tho tlnu of Sltsrteoud, Urrgvry a; Co. O. W. Sherwood, C B. Gregory, E. N. Gregory. April 2", 1ST;. 45. The Smith and Jenkins Tract. WILL bo sold nt Public Auction on the 1 .'tis day of June next, nt 12 o'clock, ut noon, at the court-house door, in Columbus, tho following lots or trnrts oi land, situate in tlie fust section of the second township, in the lhth Itancoi in the county of Ironklln, runic ot Ohio ; nnd arc known upon n certain map, plat or chart thereof, (niado with other lots) by Hector Kkl. laiurn, Purveyor, by the numbers, One, Five, Six, Seven, Elriit. Nine, Ten, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, Twenty -three, Twenty, four aud Twenty-five. Also, will be sold nt the same time and plnce, tlio following lots or lrncls.0!' Lnnd, situate in tho fourth section of the third township, lllth Runeo, u the county of Delaware, in said r?tate, aud are known upon said map by the numlwrs, Eleven, Fourteen, and Sixteen. Each of the several lots or trncts nl.ovc mentioned, contains Two Hundred Acres and 'M't Hoods, ocrordino; to suid map. The soil is food, well timbered, and easy of cultivution; 60 or b'U acres 01 Lot no. d, unproved. Also, will be sold nt tlie snmo lime and place, two town lots In the town of VVorthinton, in said Ktnlc, known by the num. Ittrs lJ and 1-1. 1 hese lots nro elligibly situated, and are desirable huildin? lots. Terms will I made known on thodny of salo. For further pnrtlrulnrs enquire of J. K. Hwan, Esq. Columbus, Ohio, or Sylvester Pier, No. 210, Grcunwich street, New Vork. Aitroii 11. Hays, .Tames W. Jenkins, Sylvester Tier, Assignees of James Joukius. April 2',, 103.-. 45-ts. For Sale, AT tlie FWiHiore of MONHOR UKLL, ft Inrje ami general nn. noriiMmi of plnzt'dund common WALL TAl'LIi, Alao.ijiloiiiliil iiohui:iu.N(;s. Co I u ml ii i f-, April lo, lfU". 44 Notice. ALL persons indebted to tho estate of Hesry Joiiniox, late of Franklin countv. dec ea soil, are r couched to niaka immorii:ito i payment; and all those havinj equitable claims nculmt snld csiute, are desired to present them, legally authenticated for settlement, within one year. Wm. Pcrrin, Adm'r. 45 April 25, IMS. New and Valuable School Hooks, FOR Pl'RlNO AND PUMMKit SCHOOLS. EM F.RSON'H First, Stcond and Thint Close Itenderir, forming a series of exercises in reading, from standard authors, in prose and verse. This is n new sorlcs of Heading Dooks, and Is per Imps ono of the best calculated lor Western Schools, that lias been published Pier pout's American First Class Book l)o National Header Uo liitrodurtion to tho National Roador Do Young Header Worcester's Second Hook In Rending and Spoiling Do Third do do do Frost's Easy Reader I'ctcr Farley's Ceo.-raphy for Young Childron The Child's Own Hook of American Geography Miss Hecrlier's (eogrnphy for Children The F.lcmcntary Heailur The Western do Cobb's Series of Rendlnr Rooke Union's Hpcller and IK finer Picket's Horics of School Tooke Parley's History of the World 1 j)o do America titeap edition, Tor Bcliooie Do do Furopo llildrtcth's View of Hie United Stutcs, with Maps and Engravings Do Abridsed History ot 1 ne united males Irvinp'p Lifp ol CoIuiubiH, lor Schools Pi-tcr Parley s rirst Hook of History Do do Second do do The Child's llibiory of tlie United States r.nifireou tt Arithmetics, First nnd fct-ond Parte Colt'iini'it rittr Lcrisonsin Arithmetic Smith's New Arithmetic Adnms's do do grrntly improved Peter Parley's Arithmetic for Young Pc-jinncm. Thin is pro- hnldy the best Arithmetic for small children, that has ever lieen published Wooiltirido's Geography and A tins, new edition Suilly'e da do do Olney's do do do Tim Matte Prtin do do do W orcester's Young Astronomer; destined for Common Schools firund's Populnr Lemons in Artronomy Ilartlctl's Younu Ltidits' AMronotny WooJhridso's (.eo?ruphi nl Copy Hook, consisting of Outlines and Skeleton Maps, for Schools Ilurrltt'n (Jrnjrnpliy of the Heavens, accompanied hy a sp'euditl Celestial Alius Tnrkcr's Protcssive F.xercines In English Composition Smith's New Emilish tirammnr Klrkham's Do do Mrs. Lincoln's Botany, for Ilcginnera Do do Wnke'a do Comatock'e do Hcnnhj's Alphabet of Potnny. for Reitinners Ulnkc's edition of Conversations on Natural Philosophy Do do do Chemistry Jones's Ho do do Do do do Natural Philosophy Grund's Elements of Chemistry Do do Nnturnl Philosophy Rakewotl's Naturnt Pliilnmpliy CoinMock's do do Do do Chemistry Goodrich's History of the United States, with Emerson's QuestionsHnli-'s History of the Tnllcd Ptntrs The History of the American Revolution; n new and exceedingly vniimblc work for Schools, Willi a series ot uursuons, c. r, Together with a very lareo assortment of nil tho various Pchoal Hunks In concrnt use, which will to sold, by the iioxen or elniile copy, on tho most favorable terms, nt the Knoiiftoro of lsnac in. uniting. A prll 25, 45 Noliro is bwby piv.cn, that a petition n-ns Alert with ti c Commissioners of Putnnm county, at tfcolr March Frtulon, A. D. 1B.15, prnying for nn alteration in tre Pollefontnino and Dcfluuco Stato road; fiom tho South lino of suid county to Knllda. Petitioners. Kalida, April J7th, 1C33- 45 41 4G, Vol. XXIV.....Wiiole No. 1392. M'Elvaine, Hunter & Co. FORWARDING nnd Commission Merchants, wholesale and retail Grocers, and Produce Dealers, Franklin Buildings, Brood slreel. April 4 1, 1(1.35 43-tf llctnoval. Kinnv Sc THOMAS linvo removed thoir Law Office to No. 2, Broadwav Exchange, up stairs, April 11, 1H.15. 43 Law. P. B. WILCOX and J. W. ANDREWS, have tntered Into partnership in tlie prarliro of LA W, under the name of Wilotx ,y Jtndrcvs. OrMt E, No. lhVBroadwuy Exchange, Columbus. Ohio. April in, inns. 44-3m. Wm. U. Lloyd, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Goodalo'a Eow. Dec. 'J5 1W. Situation Wanted. A VOl'NO mnn of a CoDecJato Education, who can teach the Latin and Greek lnnauac.es, together with tlie ordinary branches of a thorough English edunvtion. and who has bad exiicricnce in tcnrhl.ig these brunches, wishes to procure a situ, utlou in a good Clusslrnl Pcliool or Academy. Recommendations from gentlemen of acknowledged literary eminence mm be given. A line will he promptly atteuded to.lf soon addressed Is M. M. Brown, April 1H, ITO f l-l Pittsburgh, Pa. Penny Magazine, PARTS CO aud 29, of tho Fenny Magazine, Just received b Isaac N. Whiting. He also receives sul scrlptions to tlio PENNY CYCLOI'OinlA, un exceedingly valuable work, recently commenced; a specimen part of) which may be seen at his storo. April 11, 1H35. 43 Chilly's Pmcticc of the Law, Vol. 2. THE subset ilicrs linvo In Tress, and will publish In t few days, Chilly's General Practice of the Law, vol. 2, parts 1 & . P. H. Nicklin 5c T. Johnson. Low Booksellers, 175 Cucsnut St. Pbilndelpbin, March 2-1, IPX'. 42 Masons and Cluarriers. CUMBERLAND ROAD OFFICE, Taunt llii-ir, Ikduim, March 24, 1835.J FIFTY Ouarrlers and the same number of Masons will be given employment during tlie ensuing working season, on the Cilmlieiluud Road in Indiana and Illinois; but only those woe-have been accustomed to tlie preparing of the material and the construction of the henvy masonry of the public works, need sp. ply. Wuc.cs, from one to two dollars a day, paid monthly. Some lunger workmen, of established character 01 good mf ebonies, will find encouragement. C. A. Ogden. Capt. Corps Eng'rs, Sup. of Cum. Road. March 26, 1833. 4 -19w Just received and for sale, THE Young Render, by J. Al.lott. The Corner Blone, by do. Tho Tcnrher, by do, Fire-side Piety, by do. Molhct's Friend, by do. Mothor at Home, by do, Child at IIo .by do. China and the English, do. By J. II. CRIST, High street, Columbus, Ohio, opposite the Public Billldiilvs. April 111. 111.1.'.. 44 41 Valuable Dooks. JUPT received ami for snlc at iho Bookstore of J, II. CRIST, Ililfll fltrcot, opposite the l'ltlilir lluildiiipi, Columbu, Oliio, Coiifutnlloii uf'tlie Uliemiuli Tcstnnierii, hy William Fulke, D. D Ht-sirfcnrc in Ctiinn, hy the Rev. lfnvld Aheel. The Hucrcd History of U:o World, liy Sharou Turner, F.8.A. R.A.S.L. Am-tili of the Jmviih nation, during thtj period of tlie Beond Tcniiitc. An iiy on the Antnre nrtd Immutnlillity of Truth, in oppoal. lion lo PopMMry nnd Kreptir im, liy Jnmei Ucattie, L. L. D. Tablet of Memory, by William Darby. The complete and itandnrd edition of tlie Worki of tlie Rtr. Jjlm Wesley, in seven volume. Standard Work of the Ucv. Wm. Jay, in 3 role. April lit, 1113."!. 44 4t riastcr. II. P. WC I.I.MAN' & CO. having received tlie exclusive agen-ry for Cleveland and vl inity, of tlie Sandusky l'lmtcr lied, art prepared to furnish l'lunler, either ground or in ilia tone, by wliolesnlc or rctnil, at murli lower prices than it liai heretofore, hern offered In thin market. The iunlity of this Plaster for agricultural purposes, for in manufacture uf null stones, or hnru finish of rooms, ac, Is well j understood to be superior to any yet discovered 1ji the country, H,IU ""'y Ciiuni 10 1,10 ccicnrnicii i lasier oi rani All orders promptly attended to at the Htd fVarckev$t, oa the west side of the river. MnrHi 17, IllS.". 44-50 Just received and for sale, OnrnrV Notes on the Coupe!, do. do. on Romans, Ry J. R CRIST, High street, Columbus, Ohio, opposite the Public rtuildliiKH. April 1U, 10 Jj. 44 41 Erato. ERATO, No,l: by William D.Gollaghor. "Here Is a wreath With muny an unripe blossom garlanded, And many a weed; yet mingled with some flowers Which may not wither!" -Suitf Af. Price 25 cts. Just received ami for snle hy Isaac N. Whiting. Conic and See! THE subscrilrs have Just revived, In addition to their forme stock, a fine Deportment of Jewelry and Funcy Goods, of which the following is n juirt; Mantel Time Pioeee, Gold nnd sliver patent lever, Leplne, English and Swiss Watches; Chains, Feats and Keys; Uiutnnnd, A ;jate, Gold Stone and Pearl Itrnut Fins; Gold Stone, Cornelian, Jot and plain gold Knr Jewel: Gold Stone, Aznte, Pearl, Jet and plain fine gold Fin per Itlnrs; gold, nilver, steel and plated Biflacles and Cnsex; Evcrpointed Pencils mid Lends; silver Table and Tea Spoons; Sucnr Tongs; plnted do; fine plated Candlcatlcke, With and without branches; nil silver and steel top'd Thimbles; tailor's steal do; Henri l n-s nnd Purse; tortoine, gilt and plain bras Ihiir Combs; Pocket Pistol", Percufslort Caps, and Towderj Pocket Poo'.s and Maps; .Music Doses; Clarlonetle nod Reeds; Flutes and Files; Violin, Hows and Strings, (superior quality); Head Guards; A in Iter, (oral and small Heads of all colors; Toy Watches; Penknives; Pocket do.; Rogoietk Son's beet silver eteel Rttr.ors, (a lino article); Spectacles tit tod with glass on the eliorte est notice, Tl.c publirarc Invitod toeall nnd examine our stork. whether thev I uy or nnt. We shall at all times be lad to sen Hiem. For the very liberal patronage wo have received, we are. thankful, and solicit a continuance. All kinds of Watches and Clocks (wooden onei eicepiM) carefully repaired, nnd warranted to perforin well. N. 11. Cash paid Tor old Gold and silver G. Jlernncourt, C. t Drosbaeh. Columbus, MiirchSI, 1il!W. 40 Executor's Notice. A persons Imh'hted to ti e estate of Dr. ElcazerConelend, Inte of Gnnnn township, Delaware county, deceased, are rcques tml to mnku immediate payment ; nnd all those having equitable cliiims at-niiiht fa id estate, are desired to present them, lefalh-tmthcuticated for settlement, w ithin one year. SYLVESTER HOUGH. iTv HANNAH COPELANO, F.t'. April 1H. Dins. 44-4w Jn Chancery. Thn Stntr of Ohio, Madison Common Pleae, March Term, 1B35-John Garret, c. Juhn M'Geo nnd Mary, his wife, Kliaahelh Stout, Ru'eit M. Adair ntnl Murrrnrrt, his wifr. Alpha Garrett, icoro Stout and Mary, his wife, Marcus Garrett, Jacob Orhnod and Prisrilln, his wife, Manly Garrett, Noah AarrelU Jason Garrett, minor, Snmson Garrett, minor, Barah J. Garrett, J nines Titompcon, and other heirs, unknown, of Joseph, Thompson. Till! day mine the fomp'ainant, and Aled Ids petition against tho said defendants; Ilia object and prayer of which le the complainant, ns the purebascr of three shares of the estate of itunjiimtii Garrett, decenrrd, seeks the epecltie performance of a cotitmct entered Into by Ji.snph Thompson, lo hie life time, tw convey -(H) acres of land to Heiijnmin Garrett, since deceased ,mt nf survey No. SKU, on Deer Creek, In Madison county, below John PcrriM's; and praye for the assignment of dower tec Mary, widow of Heulamin Garrett, who has Intermarried wit John M'Gee; and for partition and other relief. .Orisred, tht notice of the pendency of sa d petition, and the adore summe ry of the object and prayer thereof, 1 published lo U Outer Slate Journal for six consecutive weeks, John Mooro, CMK April 3, 1655. 43-6w